Fair, tallent and
Thursday. Slightly
cooler in extreme north.
east portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Some of our sheels can't wear clothes to match the color of their hair now.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
No. 29
The K. U. branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its first meeting of the year in the fall at 7:30 p.m. this week at 7:30, Freshman and sophomore representatives to the executive council will be elected to the board. I. E. E. quartet, Several talks will be made by seniors on their work with various companies as part of a joint meeting with the Kansas City branch of the A. I. E. E. and the A. S. C. E. is planned for Nov. 20, 2014. Chairman of the local A. I. E. E.
The regular meeting of W.S.G.A. was held last night in the rest room of west Administration building. Plans for the annual fashion show were made in the National Guidance week. A banquet preceded the meeting.
Pl Lambda Theta, honorary education security, hold its regular meeting Tuesday in room 119. Fraser hall. Fourteen members of the academy were announced later. A tea for the new members will be given in the home economics dining room Thursday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clock Monday afternoon in the academy offices of Fraser hall.
So enthusiastic was the reception to, the Grand Canyon pictures shows yesterday morning how moving will probably become an annual event. They have been shown several times in previous years, just after they had been made, to an audience which jammed the halls and auditions of Fraser Valley and in the pictures will have one more opportunity this year to see them, as they are often featured for the benefit of the prology students.
The second Noon Forum Luncheon of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will be held Oct. 25, according to plans made by the Forum committee at a meeting last night. Dwight Bradley of the Mo., will be the speaker at the meeting.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, held the first of a group of two smokers last night at the chapter house, 1014 Kentucky Avenue. The professor is to get acquainted with the majors in chemistry, chemical engineering, and graduates in chemistry. Several majors by each of the evening, which was given by Henry Werner, men's student adviser. His topic was "The Effect of the Study of Chemistry for Digestion of Clor and doughnuts were served."
Delta Phi Delta, national art security, met at 7:39 p.m. on Tuesday at the home of Miss China Hattad instructor in design. Miss Hattad told me about her work with Washington, New York, Montreal, and Quebec, and her schooling. She studied etching and painting at Rockfort, Mass, for six weeks. At the meeting the pledges were decided to sign names will be announced later.
Send the Kansan home.
"El Ateneo," Spanish club, announces that a second tryout will be held tomorrow at 4:30 in room 113 of the east Administration building. The group of six speakers, songs and poems are suggested as possible material. The selections must not be read and a minimum of three minutes is required of each speaker. They may be secured from Miss Elliott, adviser of "El Ateneo."
A motion picture of the process of manufacturing Celotex boarding will be shown tonight at a meeting of the Architectural Society by a repaired building at Rensselaer College of Kansas City, Mo. Freshman architectural students are to be guests of the society at the meeting which is to be held at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
A display board showing the process of preparing zinc from rough ore has been received at the office of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture from the New York Zinc Company, of New York City.
L. H. Means, representative from the Industrial Relations department of the General Electric Company, of Suburbanity, Y., New York, who are engineering students who will graduate next February. Every year a number of graduates from the School of Engineering and Architecture are employed by the General Electric Company and the first代表 representation here this year.
To Address Editors
Omar D. Gray
Gomer D. Gray, field secretary of the Press Congress of the World, who will be one of the principal speakers at newspaper Roundtable Friday and Saturday.
He has published a newspaper in Missouri, the Sturgeon Leader for 4 years.
Faculty Recommends Seventy Students for University Degrees
College and School of Business Announce Completion of Requirements
Sixty-three students in the College of Liberal Arts were recommended to enroll for the degree or for degrees by the Dean of the College at the faculty meeting yesterday afternoon. Of these, 61 have completed their B degree and two, for a B, S degree.
Requirements
Seven students in the School of Business were recommended to the Chancellor and Board at the Business School faculty meeting at the same time. All of these are to be Bachelor of Science degree in business.
The seventy students in all have completed requirements during the summer since the time of commencement, and the candidates for A. B. degrees follow:
Halur G. Burtlett, Samuel Pary Billes, Frances Sally Bliss, Leo A. Bodde, Martha Bernice Bryan, Paul Coffey, William Gaylord COurie, Mairine Desmond Curran, Ila M. Day, Alen Doccinord Descmine, Eru Rubbella Desmond Edwards, Watts Edwards, Esther Ellison, Ton Paul Enciner, William Louis Enright, Dorothy Graham Evans, Ellis Moreau, Richard Foster, Sister Lake, Maire Paul Fitgerdam
Evelyn Marga Flanagan, Esther R. Gaeso, Mildred Lea Grady, Harold Mandell Hewitt, Jack Dale Hickman, Lacie Himman, Ralph Maynard Hoffman, Tom Horner, Robert Charles Gunn, Christine Guest Annet Kopper, Cecil Maynard Köhn, Bertha Lepke, Lola M. Lissotts, Scottia E. Lacks, Lucke M. Brennan, Teresa Mahies, Walmia M. Marshall, George O. McCaley, Pearl Millard, Ann Marie Miller, Elizabeth Davenport Morgan, Ergene Mueller and Robert
Jennie Beile Nicholson, Bernice Elizabeth Palenske, Robert Isiah Parks, Ciriro Rabanal, Bonnie Beguelin, Gilles Boulanger, Joyce Oerule Springer, Chris M. Swartz, Ruth H. Taylor, Joyce Raymuth Trayler, Mildred Lene Tutill, Waldo H. Walker, Marguerite Wailingfor, Jennifer Wells, M. Wieser
Seven men were voted to be recommended to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business at a university. The three recommended are: Tom Carmer, McCune; Tom Chittenden, Hays; Vigril Clark, Anne; Myrsl M. Engel, Liberal; James W. Lyman, National School; W. Simmons, Kansas City, Mo.; and Lloyd E. Younghous, Pittsburgh.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine George Mandeville, Francis Haroic Metz.
Bell Memorial Hospital Approved by Surgeons
Reports received here state that the Bell Memorial Hospital, situated at Kansas City, Kan., as part of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, is among the approved list of the American College of Surgeons at the session of the annual hospital standardization conference of the college now in session at Chicago and Kansas hospitals placed on the list were St Margaret's and Bethney.
Masterly Stroke of K-Aggie Raiders
Turns Mt. Oread Into Milling Mob
of Vengeful Jaybawk Guardsm
"Aggies! Aggies!"
Yes, a whole caravan of Aggies, in a masterly驾车, descended on the University campus around 5:39 every evening, gave Uale Jimmy Jenson whitewash, punted on the place and carried two captives to Manhattan.
Dave Newcomer, Sigma Nu from Kansas City, fell into the clutches of the rudest just as he was about to leave. His lady friend a at witness, was left to bring the campus to arms. The Belt takes, like most others, its camerer's capture, were unaware that of their number, John Doubleday, Kansas City, Kan., was also known.
A call from local police to Topeka on request of the K. U. cheerleader, to have Topeka officers stop the vanals and deprive them of their captive proved fritless. A pursuit party hastily formed after the Aggie ride here drove to Topeka, where both vehicles found in a bluff game or some time.
Two Aggies Sized in Topeka
At Topeka, several Kansas men cornered two Aggies in a filling station before their companions could come to the rescue. The Aggie youths, John Merritt, Haven, and Hermann brought to the Hill last night before the milling mob of K. U. guardians and made to strip their shirts and give "Uncle Jimmy" a "cleaning
This morning they were shorn of their locks at the 12:30 hour in a spectacle before "Uncle Jimmy's sanctum. Both were Agree Delta
Floy Doubleday the K. U. Beta, was captured by the bold Aiglealy霆 veterinary event in New York before he borne off to Manhattan before any interference could be offered. Two others, whose names are not given, arrived from Antwerp this morning.
Drain Delti, K. U, Delta Taq, was kidnapped last evening and taken down the road until stopped by police and released. His fraternity brother pursuing detained passa car-blocked road into Topera to bring police to their aid in the release of the prisoner.
Two Students Held Up
Men Closing Filling Station are Robbed of $10
Henry Wagner, a student in the study of Engineering, and Russell Fox, c'32, were held up at 8:30 last and robbed of approximately
Wagner, who runs the Barneside service station at 646 Alabama street, and Fox were closing up the station, when a man stepped into the station and said, "Let's have it." Wagner turned the light on, and gave and gave him the magazine bag he had the police immediately after the handlet left.
The man was dressed in a dark coat, light pants, and wore a hat. He looked like a young man said. He overlooked a wristwatch worn by Fox and did not search the cave.
Wagner said he thought that the man came into the station some time before the hold opened. He thought that the man got the lay of the station and then waited around until no care were in the main drive before he left.
The Y, W. C, A. membership council climaxed its past three weeks of activity with a membership dinner last evening at the catering which offered refreshments. Mr. Mildred Lamb LeSieur, chairman of the Adhocracy Board, and Miss Maude Gwinn, Y. W. regional traveling executive, were the main speakers or
The station has been held up before it, is the first holdup for Wagfee, and will be able to maintain that they can identify the robber by his dress and his voice if he
The man carried a small nickel plated revolver. He pointed his gun at the two men, and then stepped in front of him, holding the gun unsecured on the couch.
Mrs. Le Suier who has been connected with the W, Y. w. cabinet on the HIll campus of McGraw-Hill, will visit to the W, Y. w. in McPherson College discussed these various尝塞 events.
Glassy Sundetm, piano, Dorotez Durkee, violin, and Alice Gallop, cello, played as the women descended to the dining room. Katharine McFarland, chairman of the membership council, left the group in the singing
Eighty Students Attend Y. W. Membership Dinner
FOUR PAGES
The bandit is still at large.
Miss Gwinn spoke on "The Ex expending of Your Triangle" and maintained that "A good K. U. citizen is a world citizen."
While the big mob of paddling K. U. guards milled around the Law-Fraser intersection last night, four officers got into a car and attempted to pass the blockade. The can of paint was seen on the running board andguards became suspicious until they recognized and their prank revealed.
A pane thought to have been an *aggie scout ship* was seen searing over Lawrence last night but no one noticed. "The bombing" was wonted this morning.
An organized retaliation did not materialize last night although an endeavor was made to secure tear ducts that had been torn en masse. Straplng cars left for the Aggie campus intermittently during the night only to end disastrously in a crash.
"Chalkie's" Remains Disappear
"Chalkie" *Remains Disappear*
The Pi Us were mis chaptained last night in the rain that "Chalkie" mounted his mounted Jywishk bird, who passed during the excitement of the "Mizzoz" game last year, was missing from its resting place. "Food for Toughdown II" be the late for "Chalkie" remains.
A party of engineers on West Cap parked some Argies entering from the "back way," but the invaders were able to retreat, before cap
Prominent Leaders
Administer Hubert
Estate for Charity
"Labor of Love"
Coolidge, Smith and Rosenwald
New York, Oct. 10-16 | -UP!-Calvin Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith and Julia Rosenwald, have joined in recent weeks a series of quiet meetings in Wall street offices, in which Mr. Coolidge and Governor Rick Perry are dealing with millions of dealers in a vast charitable project.
The death of Coorad Husset, father of the electric Halighnt, in Awerl, Morocco, on April 18th, which has brought three men so far apart in many things—closely bonded.
Mr. Cookbidge, Republican and a Protestant, Former Governor Smith Democrat and Roman Catholic; and Julius Rosewell, philanthropist, who was a United Press is informed, were asked to serve as the three representative and prominent men whose responsibility it would be to direct the disbursement of funds.
His will disposed of a large fortune and provided that when a number of specific bequests had been paid, three members of the board would provide a fund to be used for the benefit of benevolent, educational and religious institutions. It specified the actual distribution of this fund he determined to represent and commemorate citizens.
They are now engaged, in determining the disposal of a sum estimated at between $8,500,000 and $30,000,000 which Hubert left for the public
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering, will go to Arkansas City, Oct. 29, to attend a meeting of the National Council of Plants of Kansas, which is to be held in that city. Dean Shand will read a paper on "Distribution Planning and Management" of plants.
Formal announcement regarding their work is expected soon.
Dean Shaad will Read Paper at State Meeting
On the following Monday, Dean Shadn will appear in Washington before the federal radio commission to ask for a construction permit for radio station WREN to increase its capacity. This is of special interest because it is now using the Jenny Wren station for most of its broadcasting.
noun would not reveal whether b.
I was that woman was the object of this
work, but I don't know for sure. We
love for us three men and we have
spent our time together working on
it.
Santry is President of Pen and Scroll Club
Horace Santry, c. 322, was elected president of Pen and Scroll club last night. Doria Hamilton, c. 322, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Miss Marion Pinkam, a former student of K. U., and a member of Pei and Scroll, was a visitor at the meeting.
Dr. E. E. Slosson, Noted University Graduate, Is Dead
heart Disease is F to Writer, Science Service Director Many Years
Heart Disease is Fatal
Dr. Edward E. Slosson, 64, director of Science Service in Washington, D.C., who served as instructor in Chemistry in 1890-1891 at Kansas University. He taught Washington after an illness of a month from heart disease.
Doctor Slosson was born at Albany, Kan., June 7, 1865. He was graduated from this University in 1890 with a B. S. degree. In 1892 he received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He taught in several schools and served as a Ypsum and later became head of the Science Service in Washington.
Doctor Slosson did much writing or various publications, and it is estimated that his book has reached over two million people. He also wrote a series of articles which were published in book form under the title of "Creed."
Wrote Sketches Abroad
In 1890 he was sent abroad to interview some of the leaders of modern thought, and wrote sketches of their ideas. He visited Bergson and others. They were afterwards collected in a volume under his name, "Six Major Prophets," v. 23 and "Six Major Prophra."
Doctor Slosson made analyses and published the results of his experiments on the adulteration of food. He imported the first Marmon baker, James O'Connor, and used it in determining the heating value of prepared cereal foods.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, in commenting upon Doctor Slosson, said, "He was one of the illusive and active students. His literary ability is shown by books he has written — especially 'Creative
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, issued the following statement today in the absence of Chancellor E. H. Lindley: "Mr. Slosson was a graduate of Kansas University." The host of the University. He was a very able man who popularized science, and brought it home."
Lagin Awaits Hearing
Assault and Intent to Kil Charged Against Youth
Latin will appear before Justice-of-Peace Stevens for preliminary hearing at the Supreme Court on $3,000. The penalty for the charge; if Latin is conceived, is from one to two years.
A complaint charging Roland Lagen, 18-year-old Lawrence high school youth, with assault and intent to kill Milton Beach, University junior, late Saturday evening, was filed this afternoon by County Attorney Harry Furre.
Reports From Memorial Hospital where Baisch is in a critical condition, indicate that there is a slight improvement in his breathing. It was thought that he was failing.
Jay Janes and Ku Kus Boost Jayhawk Wabble
Jay Janes and Ku Kus are now in charge of the sale of tickets for the Jahyah Wabble, Saturday, Oct. 19, at F.A. U. Tickets were distributed to members of both organizations at their regular meetings Tuesday. The pop club will make a canvas with effort to increase the ticket sales.
The combined student councils are giving the party in conjunction with the pop organizations. A battle has been fought over whether Kearney will be the feature of the party. Fathers who are attending the Dad's Day celebrations are in charge of the management for the party, if they desire to do so. The committee is charge of the Dad's Day banquet is in an effort to allow the evening's schedule of entertainment to include both the banquet and the dance.
Saturday is a closed date on the
!!!!!!
"Battles between raiders and guards may become too rough for a man to handle," the man said in explaining the cause of the ruling. Several University women were permitted to tap with chapernuts last night.
last night:
No further permits will be is used to women dealing to taxation in the U.S. at Argie camp, Arah Weedman, president of W.S.G.A. she was a
Noted Scientist Dies
DR E. E. SLOSSON
Dr. E. S. Shoonan, who died suddenly in D.C., C. H. last night, was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and was former professor of chemistry. Doctor Shoonan was head of the Science Division at the university which maintained a bureau for advance mail copy on the scientific journal.
Notted English Musician Will Lecture to Deans of Music This Friday
Ernest Fowles to Deliver Talks
Bach's Works
Fernst Fowles, well known musician and writer on musical subjects, of London, England, will be a guest of the University on Friday to discuss the meeting with the meeting of the Deans of Music of the state universities of the middle countries.
n. Mr. Fowles will deliver two lectures in Friday which are open to the public without charge. In the afternoon 1.3 p. m. he will give a lecture on 2.0 p. m. in the evening 1.8 p. m. on "Back and His Contribution to Music."
The regular Thursday afternoon recital by Fine Arts students will be called off and the students will be asked to attend both lectures.
Mr. Fowles made his first trip to this country last year, lecturing at Yale, New York University, University of Pennsylvania, Carolina, and other well known educational institutions. He was a speaker and guest of honor at the annual meeting of the Music Teachers National Association in Ohio, Ohio, and Ohio, Mr. Fowles has written extensively in the various English musical journals of his travels here last year and his impressions of universities and of music in America.
Distinction marks the entertainment at the Dauis Day banquet Sat. Aug. 15, 2017. Benevolent hosts were announced this morning by Henry Werner, chairman of Dad's Benevolent Society.
Both Glee Clubs to Sing at Dad's Day Banque
A feature number of the musical program for the banquet will be instructed by Ms. Margaret, Ions, Lore, Margaret, and Rachel who are students in the School of Fine Arts.
The second attraction will be two numbers by the combined glee clubs. They will probably sing the "Crimson and the Blue" and "I'm a Jawkah." These two songs were sung by the Peewee boys night at the *Peesen* banquet.
No report has been made as to the number of tickets sold but a large crowd is expected at the banquet. Places will be reserved for 1000.
Problems in design of the first and second term sophomores of the School of Architecture were completed yesterday, according to Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the department. The problems included a school or group student with a disability, and the second term students and a hospital group for the first term student.
The senior problem of a church design is to be completed in two weeks, Professor Kellogg stated. The junior problem is designing a museum of some nature, designing a museum of some nature.
Football Tickets Selling Rapidly
Ticket sales for the Kansas Argie and Missouri games are progressing well. The Argie will be reserved for the east stadium will be reserved for Kansas rosters besides the usual west side rooting section. Between ten and eleven rows, each seat will already have been sold according to H. Gurtler secretary of the phi-beta chapter of the charge of the ticket sales this year.
Midnight Raiders Are Overpowered on Aggie Campus
K. S. A. C. Repulses Attack Made by University Students
Many Become Prisoners
Women Permitted to Return to Lawrence; Others Make Escape
The captives were taken as they entered the town armed with buckets and brushes intending to paint up the Agie campus.
Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 16—(UP) —Smoke of battle which annually pretects the University of Kansas and its football games lifted from the valleys of the Flint hints here and recurrently "caplied and branded" K. U. cavities.
Forewarred, the Aggie army met the K. U. scouts at the entrance of the town, escorted the enemy to breakfast buildings, and inspected their heads, painting their foreheads with the Aggie *injigna* and the aggie *maintain* the entire school at a pep rally.
The university youths were then sent home to Lawrence, east of the city, where a girl named Aggleie was taken, dressed in women's apparel and paraded before
Included in the K. U. party today were several young women who were sent home with one of their fellow male students as chauffeur and chapter
The annual football clash between the schools will be played at Lawrence Saturday.
The campus riads began more than a week ago when K. U. students attempted to kidnap the Angie mascot, wildest known as "Touchdown."
No physical casualties have resulted, t it was apparent those killed en- erred by the carriage of today's eccentric burrowing. No women's heads were shaved however.
Mhattan, Oct. 10—(UP) Although the majority of Kansas University students in school college media were released today, two K, U. students were being held as hostages for the return of two Aggie students being held at the University.
They were Floyd Doubleday and David Newcomer.
The latest report from the prison camp of the K-Agries was made by Fred Fleming, who returned with what he claimed were the bandit Garland Friedrichs and Vern Torder after the quinnet broke out of the wits cage at an early hour this morning.
They arrived on the K. U. campus. They1000 in time to witness the tenacious captives. According to Fleming, about twelve K. U. men were given close contact with their captors night but he did not know their names. 'You'll know them by their distinctive features.'
Chuck Williams, another Delta Chi, was released, shortly after capture to bring home the Sigma Nx honee bird. He also braved the dangers of camp war.
Members of Pt I Piulion fraternity who have not yet returned from a trip to the U.S. to Harbaugh, Thurlo Newell, Claudie Laine, Frank Woodward, and Hee
Ford Harbaugh, the driver of the car, related the incident to one of his fraternity brothers this morning by posting, putting especial emphasis on the fact that Frank Woodhead wore a K. U. athletic sweater on the trip. He said he had been at a college in Manhattan by an automobile adorned with University of Kansas stickers and pendants. The P.I. Upholstery Company asked question about the identity of the occupants. Greetings, data regarding the extent of the cargo of laxer underwear, said Mr. Levy, the welcoming committee in the sticker-adorned car offered to guide them to the main force of the K. U. party, which offer was ascertained.
The guides proved to be wolves in sheep's clothing and the five gallible raiders from Mt. Orcad were led directly to the cowmen's headquarters. "Where where a multitude of big fortes an aon had the attention well in hand.
Two members of the Phi Kappa fraternity were among the expedition to Manhattan. They returned safely.
Mystery shrouds the disappearance of five members of the Manhattan school, between midnight last night for Manhattan. They are Claude S. Lehman, Frank Beeson, and Leonard Brendtle.
Send the Daily Kansan home.